Stacy McCrory, LMFT

Cooperative Co-parenting Solutions

Stacy McCrory, LMFT

Therapist, Divorce Coach, Mediator, Peacemaker, Consultant

CO-PARENTING COUNSELING POST-DIVORCE FAMILY THERAPY

PARENT-CHILD CONTACT PROBLEMS CHILDREN OF DIVORCE

COLLABORATIVE DIVORCE BLENDED FAMILIES

MEDIATION LGBTQ FAMILIES

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Cooperative Co-parenting Solutions

These are solutions developed by both parents who are committed to putting their differences aside, to maintain the best interests of their children, and to make every effort to resolve disputes respectfully.

 
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Ending a relationship can be a major life transition, especially when children are involved. As parents, you share a life-long responsibility to them; to parent them, to co-parent them, and to continue to be involved in their lives as much as possible. Often, the stress and conflict associated with separation and divorce can make this seem like a hopeless task. However, with neutral support and proper guidance, anything is possible.


Objectives

  • Maintain mutual respect and cooperation

  • Focus on the future

  • Make your children the priority

  • Reduce conflict

  • Improve communication

  • Maintain healthy boundaries

  • Find peace

  • Create a workable plan

Find solutions that work for you

  • Co-parenting Counseling

  • Collaborative Divorce

  • Mediation

  • Post-Divorce Family Therapy

  • Parent-Child Reunification & Reintegration

  • Children of Divorce

  • Blended Families

  • LGBTQ Families


 
 
 

Services
 

 

Therapy and Counseling
Reduce conflict, improve communication and maintain healthy boundaries.

Co-parenting means putting one’s differences aside and working together to raise well-adjusted kids. Communication can be hindered when emotions run high. This can be true for everyone involved.

Divorce Coaching and Mediation
Negotiate reliable agreements you believe in to ensure they are sustainable over the time.

Mediation is a fair and efficient process focused on resolving disputes respectfully. People are often so caught up in their own emotions, they’re unaware of the impact the divorce is having on the rest of the family.

Collaborative Divorce
Negotiate a mutually acceptable resolution through a “team” approach, without going to court.

Another way for people to resolve disputes respectfully, while at the same time working with a team of skilled professionals dedicated to helping families avoid adversarial and costly court battles.